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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1960-09-14

1960-09-14-001

THE AMERICAN WAY
Vol. 34 — No. 5U
2 sections — 10 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1960
10c Per Copy
Know Your Candidates!
Our Country!
t
The United States of America is not an accident. No
geographical boundaries made it into a nation. No isolation
of racial strains, no lingual unity drew it together. Our
country is the flowering of an idea, the development of
an ideal.
There is no accident about the building of a coral atoll.
Activated' by an immutable biological law, waves upon
waves of tiny animals gathered together*, dying to form a
firm foundation higher up for those who followed. Finally
the seas were pierced. Tlie island rose above the waves
and lay revealed to the sun and sky.
So it is with the United States. Wave upon wave of
idealists seeking Utopia, of dreamers who would not recognize defeat, dared out upon the unconquered seas.
Wave upon wave of seekers after freedom and for the
right to earn a better way of life, folLowed them, steadily
pushing the boundai'ies westward, turning the wilderness
into gardens, building cities, laying roads paved with their
blood and teai's.
So the island rose above the water level, as wave after
wave of seekers .or the right to be free from fear, of
seekers after opportunities for their children, clustered
together in a new world.
Each generation left the country better than it found
it. Each wave of people contributed to its culture and
learning. From every land, of every faith, they gave their
best. Our songs, our literature, our arts, our sciences are
all better for these so-called foreign elements. Even our
language is more picturesque and colorful because of the
contributions from other tongues.
The United States is no accident. It grew as did the
island until it rose above the waves, standing strong and
secure against the" gale because of the firm foundation
built by waves upon waves of new Americans.
What is the cement that holds these different elements
together? It is the ideal of a people who hold the rights
of others to be as important as their own, who will not
compromise with evil, who are building, not for themselves
alone, but for those who are to follow. That is our country.
Register if you want to vote
You can't vote if you're not registered!
When.you graduate from high school, they put your
name in the school yearbook.
When you have a telephone installed, they put your
name in the telephone ■ book.
But you and only you — can get your name in the
most important book of all — the roll of Registered Voters
of your precinct — the "Election Book."
And if you're not in the book, you ought to be. Because, if you're not registered, you can't get in the polls
come Election Day.
You can't even vote for dog catcher — much less
mayor, councilman, congressman, senator, or president —
unless your name is in the book.
Yqu don't even have the right to complain — unless
you're registered and vote.
Brides: even if you had previously registered under
your maiden name, you have to register again under your
"married name"!
To those of you who have moved since last election
day: If you have moved from the precinct where you were
previously registered, you have to register again. Make
sure your new address is in the book!
To those of you who will vote for the first time: If
you have celebrated your 21st birthday since last election
(or if you will be 21 by Election Day)., get your name in
the book.
Those jof you who are in the Armed Forces: see your
Voting officer for "the word" on how you can vote.
And if you are going to be away or in the hospital
on Election Day — Vote first — by Absentee Ballot.
Don't cut yourself out of this year's key elections. Get
your najije in the book. A lot of your friends ..nd neighbors
are already listed there. If you fcnqw of one wjio isp't, take
him or her with you when you gp to register .pn the "Roil
of Honor" of ^ihericaris. And then — we'll see you at
the polls!
Remember you don't even have the right to COMPLAIN — unless you?re registered and vote!
Down From Orbit
The 13th Discqverer whirled 17 times in orbit around
the globe. Then, at a signal, it checked its 18,000-mile-
per-hour pace with rocket bursts and began the long glide
back down into the atmosphere. As it descended, a parachute blossomed. The capsule sank the last few thousand
feet into the ocean, and was recovered.
Why do we thus skeletally recount what everyone who
reads must already kriow? We do so by way of emphasizing that the trail blazed by Discoverer XIII in the void
beyond the atmosphere wiJI some day be followed jay a
living human being. First men went there in imagination-
then they sent their handiwork. Soon, a maii will go. And
that, if one considers it against the backdrop of humanity's
long straggle up'from the c^ves, is something to thiijk
wit, _"'••"
Jimmie Is Coming
To North Canton
A series of gospel meetings
will bo launched Sunday, Se; t.
18, by the North Canton Church
.1 Christ.
Leading the services at the 11C
W. Ninth St. church will be Bro.
James E. E a t o n of Chatte-
nooga, Tenn The series will run
through Sept. 28.
A native of Chattanooga, Bro.
Eaton attended the David Lipscomb and George Peabody college,, of Nashville.
He formerly vvas minister for
the congregation located at 2221
Ninth St. l_W in Canton. While
working there he became interested in establishing a congregation of Tho Church of Christ
in North Canton and helped'form
j the local church group.
He also has labored with other
congregations of The Church of
Christ in Oak Ridge, Tenn., Signal Mountain, Tenn., and present,
ly is located in Chattanooga with
the Green's Lake **<-. congregation,
Bro, Eaton also is a member
of the'panel for the "Know Your
Bible" telecast, a weekly tele-
vi:ion program presented in the
Chattanooga area.
All meetings will be open to
the public.
Catholic Students Ride New Buses
Petitioners
Await Oct. 19
The Stark County commissioners will announce
their decision Oct. 19.
This was the date commissioners set to take final action on a petition for
annexation of 723.70 acres
to North Canton.
The date was set by commissioners at a public
hearing on the annexation
held Wednesday at 10 a.m.
in the ballroom of the St.
Francis Hotel, now h e
county office building.
Approximately 80 were
present at the hearing. No
comments against annexa-
oion were voiced by those
present. J. L. Shafer was
agent for the petitioners;
Paul Perkins, attorney.
Each person was given
a chance to speak by
Commissioner Glenn Sponseller, who conducted the
meeting.
The area petitioning- for
annexation is now a part
of Plain Towr.ship and generally bounded by
Schneider Rd. on the north;
Jonathan on the west; 50th
St. at the south and Frzaer
Ave. on the east. It does
not include the Pleasant-
view Ave. and Circle Hill
areas.
Board Stands Pat
On Bus Schedule
Despite transportation demands by a delegation of
parents, the North Canton Board of Education Tuesday
night voted to make no changes in the present school bus
schedule.
A delegation of 30 people, representing the Rose Lane
area, Valley Blvd. residents, and the Schneider Valley Civic
and Social Assn., lodged complaints and presented petitions
requesting* board provided school bus service for students
residing* in those areas.
The St. Paul's Bus Association of North
Canton is now operating two new school
buses, purchased this summer at a cost of
$7,000 each.
The association, formed last year to
meet transportation needs of Catholic students in this area, operated one bus during
the 1959-60 school year.
The buses provide transportation for
local students attending Central Catholic
High School and those pupils residing outside the boundaries of the Nortii Canton
Exempted School District who attend St.
Paul's Grade School.
Approximately 120 students ride the buses,
which have a seating capacity of 66 each.
Drivers, are Mrs. Agnes Eaver of 2821
Brouse NW, Greentown, regular driver for
Bus A; John Maurer of 4371 Portage NW,
morning run on Bus B; Harold Marchand
of 245 Wise Rd. and John J. Terrigan of
513 McKinley, evening run Bus B; and
Harry J. Wernet of 613 McKinley and Fred
Kohman of 3404 State St., Greentown, substitutes.
Bus A picks up the St. Paul's pupils in
the N. Market area and continues on to
Central Catholic.
Bus B handles Deerhaven, Portage St.
ext., Frank Rd., Wise Rd.
The association hopes to pay off the
capital investment through a series of fund-
raising projects. A fare is charged to cover
expenses of operation. The charge covers
comprehensive insurance and workmen's
compensation for drivers.
The board of directors of the association is in charge of bus operations.
Temporary parking provisions have
been made for the two new buses. They
eventually will be housed in expanded
garages on the St. Paul's playground.
Rotary Aim World Peace
Dist. Gov. Tells NC Club
REGISTER NOW
What are you d.jing thi.s Thursday and Friday? Why do wo
Hsk? Because, if you have not
yet registered to vote, you wUl
probably want to do so.
Thursday and Friday, Sept..
15-16, are special fall registration days in North Canton.
Area residents may register
between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. at
the North Canton Community
Building YMCA, S. Main St., on
either of the two days.
Rotary clubs in 116 countries are united in these difficult times of international tensions in an endeavor to promote understanding, good will and peace throughout the
world.
That was the message Ira E.
Surbey uf New Philadelphia, governor of District 665 Rotary International, brought to the North
Canton Rotarians Sept. 8, follow,
ing a conference with local Rotary officials.
In addition to the activities of
the more than 10,600 Rotary
clubs within their own «ommu-
niiies to promote this objective,
Mi*. Surbey explained, Rotary
International has awarded grant ■
of more than .3,300,000 in the
past 13 years through its .* ro-
gram of --tudent fellowships,
which enable outstanding college
gr-duates to study for one year
in countries other than their
(Continued on Page Three)
Domer Speaks
Robert K. Domer, president of the Stark County
Regional Planning Commission, will keynote the
dinner meeting of the
N.rth Canton Area Chamber of Commerce.
Wives will bo guests at
the fish fry to be held in
Dogwood Park shelter
Tueday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Domer will discuss
"Why Regional Planning?''
The. meeting will be conducted by Vernon Sell,
president. New officers
will be named at the meeting. A. H. ;tipes is executive secretary of the
chamber.
Permar Speaks In Dayton
STUDENT ORGANIST, MALL,
TO SPEND YEAR IN SALZBURG
A taste of European life and firsthand contact with
European culture is what Charles McAnail is looking forward to this coming school year.
Chuck, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs..Charles McAnail of 319
E. Summit St., is headed for a
year of study in Austria under
the "Salzburg Plan."
The Salzburg Plan is a program wheraby any student wishing to obtain an undergraduate
, degree from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music must spenc.
one school year a:t the Academy
ifor Music at Sajzpurg, Austria.
Charles, who is majoring in
organ at Oberlin, will be one o
120 music students leaving from
New York Sept. 20 for the year
of study abroad.
Sailing aboard RT. S Maura-
fania, the crew of musicians will
arrive in LeHavre in one week.
iThey will take an overland bus
' trip to Salzburg, visiting many
' cities in central France a n cl
southern Germany on the way.
iPlanned as a special treat for
the 15 organ majors is a trip
to Denmark, Hollapd and northern Germany to see all of the
large organs, etc., during the
first school vacation.
A trip to Jf. ly is planned for
Fine Arts majors during spring
vacation.
In Salzburg, students will live
in one of three hotels. One of
he best features of the program is the adoption of each
Student by an Austrian family.
This, and the chance to observe
firsthand the fine European cul.
ture, are the two things about
which Charles is most excited
Charles, who has studied piano since he was six years old,
began organ study as a senior
in high school. He has continued
both during his college work at
Oberlin, practicing anywhere
from two to eight hours a day
on the organ.
In addition, he taught piano
students in North Canton two
:yestrs.
Ira E. Surbey
Paul Permar, executive sec-
rotary of the North Canton Community Building YMCA, was a
guest speaker at the Dayton
YMCA Leadership Conference
held last weekend in Dayton.
4-H Saddle Clubs Stage
Two-Day Fall Roundup
A calliope, sponsored by
the North Canton Lions
Club, will be stationed in
front of the YMCA Community Building Friday,
Sept. 16, to remind citizens that it is time to register to vote.
Harold Cline, prosident
of the Lion.* Club, has announced that [he group will
aid in promoting the special registration d.iys m
T h e Calliope will be
hoard both Friday afternoon ancl evening.
Other area registration headquarters for thc two-day period
include: Maple St. fire department in Hartville. fire station
in Greentown, Lake Grange hall
in Uniontown, Village Hall in
Louisville, the Club House in
Lake Cable and fire department
in Canal Fulton.
The Canton board of elections
vvill be open from 8:30 a.m. until 4-.30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17,
from 8:30 until 8:'30, Friday,
Sept. 23, ar.d from 8:30 a.m.
until 9 p.m. the three final days
of registration. Sept 26-28.
All residents of Stark County
must be registered to /ote.
Special plans have been made
by [he North Canton Republican
Committee to provide transportation, babysitting service, et..,
for the two-day North Cantjn
registration period.
Remember — register now:
vote in November.
Board President Robert
Braucher closed the public hearing by stating that the school
board would study the matter
further.
After reviewing the requests,
the board later voted unanimously to maintain the present
transportation schedule. They
also voted to apprise Village
Council and council's safety committee of the requests for sidewalks and street improvement.
A local concern has offerci
to .provide bus service at a fee,
if advantageous to a sufficient
number of students. E. R Malone, superintendent of North
Canton schools, stated Ohio law
makes it illegal for school boards
to charge for school bus service.
In previous years parents in
these areas contracted with R.
G. Mortimer, who was under bus
contract to the board, to haul
their .students at the parent's
expense.
The following reasons were
given by the board for denying
the requests: a limited number
of buses, a limited amount of
time, and limited funds.
NEW COURSES PROPOSED
Board cooperation w a s requested by Mrs. Peter O. Rodemeyer in an effort to introduce
a pilot foreign language program
into the elementary schools.
Mrs. Rodemeyer, president
and spokesman for the North
Canton PTA, suggested starting
the language program nere cn
a "Share-fhe-Cost" basis.
Co:t would be determined by
the amount of time given each
week to such instruction, the
number of put:ils involved, and
the ability of the teacher.'
Mrs. Rodemeyer also presented information concerning t h e
program as used in other school
systems, including Si here in
Ohio.' Replies from administrative heads advocated the program she added.
The board suggested that tho
PTA work with Mr. Malone in
presenting a trial program.
(Continued on Page Three)
Dale Carnegie Speaker
Highlights Rotary Program
Mrs. Oberlin
Heads Area
GOP Women
Yippee! It's Fall Roundup time again for the 4-H
S'addle Clubs in Stark County. Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
17 and 18, will be big days for nearly 300 4-H'ers as they
take part in the festivities to be held at the Stark County chairman for SeptcmbeV.
Fairgrounds.
William Mulvihill of the Dale
Carnegie Institute will present
the program at the Thursday,
Sept. 15 mooting of North Canton Rotarians.
The din. er meeting, to be held
in Community Christian Church,
will be conducted by Reginald
Yanney, president.
John Ulmschneidor is program
Charles McAnail
The music student will continue his .schooling until he earns
his master's degree. His aim is
teaching on the college level or
serving as a minister of music.
As a musical farewell, he
played during the Sunday morning church services at Zion
Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Sept. 11.
He and his .parents, leave Friday for New York City, where
they will spend a few days signt-
seeing before Chuck sails.
Charles has a sister, Pamela,
who is a junior at Hoover High,
and a brother, Jeffrey, in the
sixth grade.
Charles is a 1958 graduate- of
Howes.High,
Saturday morning means judg-
ng ancl testing at io a.m. in
;he barns. Members wil] bo tested by Roy Emerson of OSU.
Mr. Emerson, author of this
/oar's 4-H project books, will
award ribbons and certificates
to members who .successfully
complete tueir projects.
The judging of the show's six-
halter classes will begin promptly at 2 p.m. Sunday's show,
made up of 16 performance classes will begin at 1 p.m.
Both shovv.s are open to the
public. Refreshments will be sold
on the grounds by the 4-H club
members.
A square dance for 4-H members and their guests also will
be held Saturday evening.
Participating in the two-day
event under the chairmanship of
Joe Mason, advisor of the Canton
Saddle Kings, are the seven
area 4-H clubs; Massillon 4-H
Trail Riders, North Canton 4-H
Saddle Club, the Canton Saddle
Kings, the Wranglers of East
Sparta, the Homeworth, Louisville and Minerva 4-H Saddle
Clubs.
The 4-H program >s op3n to
youth, aged 10-21 and is under
the direction of Richard Haner
of the .?tark County AgricuituraJ
Extension Service.
Miss Twist Eyes Trophy
Malone SpeaksJTo PTA
Teachers of the Orchard Hill
School will be honored at a reception sponsored by the school
PTA on Wednesday night, Sept.
21, at 8:00 p.m. E. R. Malone,
Supt. of North Canton schools
will be speaker.
Don't forget, the "Book Fair"
at the school Sept. 22 through
Sept.: 24,
Her owner shows Miss Twist what honors await her if
she becomes a champion. Miss Twist, along with her mother
and sister, Playboy's Flame and Twist Firefly, are just two
of niany projects' to be exhibited and judged at the 4-H
Saddle Clubs Pall Roundup. Owner is Miss Barbara Carson
of 4925 Middlebranch NE,
Mrs. G. Kenneth Oberlin of
217 E. Summit St. has been
appointed North Canton GOP
Women's Chairman.
The appointment was announc.
ed today by Mrs. Edward Appel
of Massillon, Stark County Republican Women's chairman.
Mrs. Oberlin vvill work with
the six North Canton Repuglican
precinct committeemen in re-
crudr.g precinct women captains
and workers.
Reappointed precinct commit-
teewomen in North Canton were
Mrs. William Peters, Precinct B;
Mrs. Louis A. Holder, D; Mrs'.
Harry J. Mohler, F; and Mrs.
Richard G. Waltenbaugh, E:.
New oommitteewomen appointed included Mr.s. Bud Volzer,
D; Mrs. Robert Moorhead, A;
Mrs. Robert F. Booth, C.
The 42-year-old Mrs. Oberlin,
who has served as captain of
.Republican Committee Women in
North Canton for two years is
a member of the PTA and is
chairman of the Hoover High
Room Mothers.
Born in Canton, she has resided
in North Canton 20 years. Anna
Margaret Oberlin and her husband have two sons: Kenneth R.,
15, and Richard L., 7. They are
members of Zion Evangelical an
Reformed Church.

THE AMERICAN WAY
Vol. 34 — No. 5U
2 sections — 10 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1960
10c Per Copy
Know Your Candidates!
Our Country!
t
The United States of America is not an accident. No
geographical boundaries made it into a nation. No isolation
of racial strains, no lingual unity drew it together. Our
country is the flowering of an idea, the development of
an ideal.
There is no accident about the building of a coral atoll.
Activated' by an immutable biological law, waves upon
waves of tiny animals gathered together*, dying to form a
firm foundation higher up for those who followed. Finally
the seas were pierced. Tlie island rose above the waves
and lay revealed to the sun and sky.
So it is with the United States. Wave upon wave of
idealists seeking Utopia, of dreamers who would not recognize defeat, dared out upon the unconquered seas.
Wave upon wave of seekers after freedom and for the
right to earn a better way of life, folLowed them, steadily
pushing the boundai'ies westward, turning the wilderness
into gardens, building cities, laying roads paved with their
blood and teai's.
So the island rose above the water level, as wave after
wave of seekers .or the right to be free from fear, of
seekers after opportunities for their children, clustered
together in a new world.
Each generation left the country better than it found
it. Each wave of people contributed to its culture and
learning. From every land, of every faith, they gave their
best. Our songs, our literature, our arts, our sciences are
all better for these so-called foreign elements. Even our
language is more picturesque and colorful because of the
contributions from other tongues.
The United States is no accident. It grew as did the
island until it rose above the waves, standing strong and
secure against the" gale because of the firm foundation
built by waves upon waves of new Americans.
What is the cement that holds these different elements
together? It is the ideal of a people who hold the rights
of others to be as important as their own, who will not
compromise with evil, who are building, not for themselves
alone, but for those who are to follow. That is our country.
Register if you want to vote
You can't vote if you're not registered!
When.you graduate from high school, they put your
name in the school yearbook.
When you have a telephone installed, they put your
name in the telephone ■ book.
But you and only you — can get your name in the
most important book of all — the roll of Registered Voters
of your precinct — the "Election Book."
And if you're not in the book, you ought to be. Because, if you're not registered, you can't get in the polls
come Election Day.
You can't even vote for dog catcher — much less
mayor, councilman, congressman, senator, or president —
unless your name is in the book.
Yqu don't even have the right to complain — unless
you're registered and vote.
Brides: even if you had previously registered under
your maiden name, you have to register again under your
"married name"!
To those of you who have moved since last election
day: If you have moved from the precinct where you were
previously registered, you have to register again. Make
sure your new address is in the book!
To those of you who will vote for the first time: If
you have celebrated your 21st birthday since last election
(or if you will be 21 by Election Day)., get your name in
the book.
Those jof you who are in the Armed Forces: see your
Voting officer for "the word" on how you can vote.
And if you are going to be away or in the hospital
on Election Day — Vote first — by Absentee Ballot.
Don't cut yourself out of this year's key elections. Get
your najije in the book. A lot of your friends ..nd neighbors
are already listed there. If you fcnqw of one wjio isp't, take
him or her with you when you gp to register .pn the "Roil
of Honor" of ^ihericaris. And then — we'll see you at
the polls!
Remember you don't even have the right to COMPLAIN — unless you?re registered and vote!
Down From Orbit
The 13th Discqverer whirled 17 times in orbit around
the globe. Then, at a signal, it checked its 18,000-mile-
per-hour pace with rocket bursts and began the long glide
back down into the atmosphere. As it descended, a parachute blossomed. The capsule sank the last few thousand
feet into the ocean, and was recovered.
Why do we thus skeletally recount what everyone who
reads must already kriow? We do so by way of emphasizing that the trail blazed by Discoverer XIII in the void
beyond the atmosphere wiJI some day be followed jay a
living human being. First men went there in imagination-
then they sent their handiwork. Soon, a maii will go. And
that, if one considers it against the backdrop of humanity's
long straggle up'from the c^ves, is something to thiijk
wit, _"'••"
Jimmie Is Coming
To North Canton
A series of gospel meetings
will bo launched Sunday, Se; t.
18, by the North Canton Church
.1 Christ.
Leading the services at the 11C
W. Ninth St. church will be Bro.
James E. E a t o n of Chatte-
nooga, Tenn The series will run
through Sept. 28.
A native of Chattanooga, Bro.
Eaton attended the David Lipscomb and George Peabody college,, of Nashville.
He formerly vvas minister for
the congregation located at 2221
Ninth St. l_W in Canton. While
working there he became interested in establishing a congregation of Tho Church of Christ
in North Canton and helped'form
j the local church group.
He also has labored with other
congregations of The Church of
Christ in Oak Ridge, Tenn., Signal Mountain, Tenn., and present,
ly is located in Chattanooga with
the Green's Lake **s op3n to
youth, aged 10-21 and is under
the direction of Richard Haner
of the .?tark County AgricuituraJ
Extension Service.
Miss Twist Eyes Trophy
Malone SpeaksJTo PTA
Teachers of the Orchard Hill
School will be honored at a reception sponsored by the school
PTA on Wednesday night, Sept.
21, at 8:00 p.m. E. R. Malone,
Supt. of North Canton schools
will be speaker.
Don't forget, the "Book Fair"
at the school Sept. 22 through
Sept.: 24,
Her owner shows Miss Twist what honors await her if
she becomes a champion. Miss Twist, along with her mother
and sister, Playboy's Flame and Twist Firefly, are just two
of niany projects' to be exhibited and judged at the 4-H
Saddle Clubs Pall Roundup. Owner is Miss Barbara Carson
of 4925 Middlebranch NE,
Mrs. G. Kenneth Oberlin of
217 E. Summit St. has been
appointed North Canton GOP
Women's Chairman.
The appointment was announc.
ed today by Mrs. Edward Appel
of Massillon, Stark County Republican Women's chairman.
Mrs. Oberlin vvill work with
the six North Canton Repuglican
precinct committeemen in re-
crudr.g precinct women captains
and workers.
Reappointed precinct commit-
teewomen in North Canton were
Mrs. William Peters, Precinct B;
Mrs. Louis A. Holder, D; Mrs'.
Harry J. Mohler, F; and Mrs.
Richard G. Waltenbaugh, E:.
New oommitteewomen appointed included Mr.s. Bud Volzer,
D; Mrs. Robert Moorhead, A;
Mrs. Robert F. Booth, C.
The 42-year-old Mrs. Oberlin,
who has served as captain of
.Republican Committee Women in
North Canton for two years is
a member of the PTA and is
chairman of the Hoover High
Room Mothers.
Born in Canton, she has resided
in North Canton 20 years. Anna
Margaret Oberlin and her husband have two sons: Kenneth R.,
15, and Richard L., 7. They are
members of Zion Evangelical an
Reformed Church.